davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Play Ball George Latham ia coaching lhe Hamil
ton College team.
The best score ever made on the Belvidere House
(Greenville) range, WAS ia out of possible 100
made by A. LHtx
The International League season opens April
3Oth. II is not likely that there will be much play
ing till after May 18th.
The Lincoln Bowling Club, composed of Com.
psny A. Fourth Regiment boys, contested game
on Lemmerz's alleys. last Thursday night with the
West End Club, of Harlem. resulting in . victory
fol the visitors. The score was: Lincoln, l. 291
West End 1889.
The five bowlsrs who secured the .orty points
each in the tournament the Centennial alleys
Tuesday settled the matter Of prizes without roll
ing of the ties. by evening up" the first five
prizes. Emil Klein and A. Stephens were tied as
holders of the best i've tickets for special prize
and they two divided the honors and money. Ex
Commissioners O'Donnell and Frank Gallery failed
TO reach tho forty points, but they each scored
thirty-nine and were the winners in that class.
The regular monthly meeting and shoot of the
North Hudson Gun Club took place last Wsdnes.
day at Weber's Park. Gsttcnberg. Captain Kro
batsch. the crack Ahot OF North Hudson, made the
remarkable score OF IA out of possible rs points
Fred. Grobbles, of the home club. was next, with
10 points At the conclusion of the shoot all hands
repaired to the hotel and partook OF . lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Weber. Delegations were pres ant
from The Manhattan Gun Club.
The following scores were made by the mem bers
of the Greenville Rife Club At the shoot at the
Belvidere House last Tuesday night-the possible
score being 1870 the range 80 feet, and the number
of shots allowed each member 10: j. Beck. 101;
W. Lindeburg, 1o1; A. N. Kattenatroth, 10O VIM.
H Robidoux, 96; Charles Kundahl, %; II. Rohen-
buch, 92 z. Barr, 80; T. Wagner, 81; "A. I. de Gar
mendia. IS; John Brshus, 80; H, Nordsn, 80; R.
Wharton. 10; A. Huelssn. IS; A. Zengusr, II. j.
Hill. II: Otto Miller, r.; Il. c. Petty, ST. Thomas
Thume, 81.
the Brooklyns en- the Elizabeth teams bowling
alleys last Tuesday:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
TIE SCHUBERT else cIat.

The Schubert Glee Club gave It's first
public concert last Monday eveningat Has.
brouck Institute, on Grand street, In the.
presence of about one hundred gentlemen.
The female friends of the members of the
club have reason to regret that it was a
.'stag" affair, for they missed concert so
enjoyable and successful as to make it a
source of wonder that the club has hereto
fore RETAINED from appearing before the
public. The concert certainly justifies the
club in making its appearance hereafter
with more frequency, AID justihes the
public also in expecting to have many
opportunities of approaching the talent
which the club possesses. The following
programme was rendered: Part I-Glee,
"Mystery;" song. sob! Happy Day." by
Mr.. Shune; song, by Mr.. Liliendahl;
glee, ''Spin Spin" song, "Gol lbeater," by
Mr.. Collins; song, by Mr.. Williams; drink
ing song, by the club; song, by I. l.
Wiltshire; song, by t. Adams; song, by
r. Morse; song, Selected" by Charles
Forster; laughing song, by the club.
The club is composed of the following
gentlemen: Director, Victor Baler; first
tenors, Messrs. Williams, Forster, Mann.
Adams and Liliendahl; second tenors,
Messrs. James, Gibson, Noltemeyer and
Detwiller; first bass, Messrs. Adams,
Wiltshire and Bridges second bass,
Messrs. Collins, Moore, Hswettson and
Shune
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

The entertainment which was announced for
Wednesday OF last week, In the Lafayette NJ Il.
Church, was indefinitely postponed on account Of
the Illness Of two OF the children who wereto take
part When they recover da Q will be hxed for
on entertainment, which will no doubt be very inter
esting.
W. Il. Holbrook opened with an organ voluntary;
Emil Heikel and Willie Buckley rec.ted; Wm.John-
son and Mrs. Grant performed on the piano with
rare skill; and Grace Stevens Emma Brown, Fred
Cochran. Mamie and Lottie Campbell sang--the
last two Chinese song in costume. Chas. Troll
and Gsrtie Braun personated George and Martha
Washington.
ject of DR.. Hsrcourts sermon this evening (by re-
quest, in Grace NJ. E. Church. He will also re-
view the Rev Mr.. Scudder's paper, read before
the Cosmos Club" and printed in the EUsnin0
Journal of Wednesday, the 23d inst.
Tho Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at the
Tabernacle Church. corner York and Henderson
streets, this Sabbathl morning, upon ''The Use Of
Care. Evening topic. is it Manly to be Reli-
giouss Everyone cordially invited, Seats free
the moment the services commence.
The Altior Literary Society, composed OF the
young people of the Ascension Church, South
street and New York avenue, was ushered into
1stence recently by the election of officers fol-
lows: President, VIM. s. Lowndss; Vice Presi
dent. Charles 8. DuBar; Secretary, Fred. B. Fire
hook; Treasurer. Samuel F. Carter. Last Tuesday
evening the society gave interesting entertain
ment at the church. The Altior Orchestra rendered
several selections, and President Lowndes deliv
erod an address. The balance of the programme
piano solo by VIM. Outwater and an organ solo by
VIM. s. Lowndts. Louis Dittmar. for his sxquis-
tie violin solo. presented by the society with
pretty gold badge. Recitatious by Robert r.
Tampa and 8. O. McGinnis and the Quarrel of
Brstus and Cassius." By Messrs. Edgar and Rock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Lincoln Lodge, No. SO, K. OF P. met in regular
convention last Thursday night.
Amity Lodge, No. 1903, I. o. o. f., met in Masonic
Hall, Lafayette, last Thursday evening.
The Liederkranz Singing Society rehearsed
Thursday Night in the Globe Hotel, Greenville-
The Fslloweraft degree was worked at tho meet.
ing of Highland Lodge. f. & A. NJ, last Wednesday
night.
A regular meeting Of Magnolia Council, No. s97,
American Legion Of Homer, was held in the Ave
aue House last Thursday night.
The Second degree conferred on candidates
at last Thursday nights meeting of Bay View
Lodge, No. 14S, F. h A. NJ, at the Belvidere House,
Greenville.
The Order of Golden Chain, No. 40, has elected
and installed the following officers: s. A. Hanna.
Dep. Sup. Com; F. Seguine, Commander; John
Neidert, Vice Commander; James Ross. Assistant
Commander; FL. Sherwood, Guide; John Brown
wood, Secretary; VIM. II. Need. Collectors Chas,
Miller. Treasurer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
reception Of the washington Guard.

About two hundred and fifty people who
were DESTROYS of having nights enjoy
nent before the strict period of Lent had
made its appearance, gathered in Bergen
Hall last Monday evening, at the twentieth
annual reception of Washington Guard,
Company D, Fourth Regiment. The affair
proved one of the most brilliant regimental
events of the season, and this, no doubt,
amply repaid the members of the Company
for the great pains and expense that they
went to in making it such. Bergen Hall
presented most beautiful appearance, be-
ing decorated with flags, banners and
bunting which covered the walls, the CELL
ing and balcony. The stage at one end of
the hall added specially to the beauty of
the scene, In the rear part was erected a
large camp tentsdesigned to represent the
soldiers camping-out ground, and around
it were distributed punches of muskets
stocked together. In one of the reception
rooms large table was spread laden with
choice wines and fruit which were gener-
ously passed around to all who desired to
partake of them. Prof. Wagner's orcheI-
ira furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion. The following were present: Captain
Herring and wife, Corporal Vreeland and
Miss Duffy, Corporal Diehl and wife, Lieut..
Berrian and wife, Corporal Greeson and
Miss Carew, Walter Nugent and Miss Nell
lie Broden, w. j. Walsh and Miss A. Mar
tin, T. Kelcher and Miss Susie Walsh,
Harry Broden and Miss M. Nugent. J. Red
mond and lady. Sergeant Midgeley and
wife, Sergeant Berry and Miss Staunchan.
j. Gardner and Miss Lillis, L. Freburg and
Miss Symes, j. Manning and wife, D.
Lynch and Miss Burns, j. Mooney and
Miss Mccain, J. Mcbride and Miss Pur-
II
Murphy and Miss Hennessy. J. Dougherty
and Miss Anderson, J. Fitzpatrick and
Miss Reilly, and Sergeant O'Nsil and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
AMoHG THE CHURCHES.


Grace p Z. Church, corner Erie and Second
streets, will be known as "free church from
March 1st.
Madam Tussand's wax figures will be exhibited
at the Park Re ormed Church on Tuesday evening,
the proceeds to go to the Sunday School.
.'The Lovs Knot was ably discussed to fair
sized audience in Hedding M. E Church last Tues
day evening by Rev. William Steel D. d. of New
York.
To-dag's Sunday School lesson was discussed at
the regular weekly meeting at the Park Reformed
Church last Friday evening by Mr. William H.
sutton.
The fair which concluded in the Jane NJ. E.
Church last Thursday night, under thy auspices of
the ladies of the church, was successful III every
particular.
circumstances over which he had no control pre-
vented the Rev. John McElmoyle, D. d., of Phila
delphia. from keeping his engagement to preach
last Sunday morning in the new Westminster
Church.
The young ladies of Grace NJ z. Church gave
their animal Martha Washington supper last Tues
day evening, and il proved most successful So
cial and musical success.
The First Presbyterian Church of Bergen. of
which the Rev. Mr. Herr is pastor has added to its
attractiveness by the employment of Quartette
choir, which will hereafter lead the singi 8. The
quartette began its labors last Sunday
The supper given in the North Baptist Church
last Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Society of the church. was complete hnan-
cial success and great credit is dre to the ladies
having charge of the affair-Mesdames Morrison,
Hollbrook. Smith. Anthony, Elmsndorf, Brand
Nicholson, Randall Cochran and Mosher.
musical entertainment by the we'll known Peak
sisters will be given in the chapel of the Lay fayette
Reformed Church, on next tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. People who desire to listen to good eve
ning's entertainment win avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear these famous ladies.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
summis Avenue Literary society.

This society is creature of the United
Presbyterian Church on Summit avenue.
A sociable was given under the auspices of
the society in the lecture-room of the
church last Wednesday evening, which
proved an interesting event to the large
audience present. The programme was
as follows: Essay, Education" Mr. JOS
McComb; recitation, 'Death of the Drunk
ard" Mr.. Jos. McComb; duet. "Black J e,'
Mr.. Limerick and Miss Stranahan; essay,
"Journalism," Mr.. Alex. Warren; recita-
ton, "The Caricature," Miss A. Gibson;
essay, Geology" Miss Frazier; comic re-
citation, Mr.. II. Berry. All the exercises
were well received. At the close of the
programme the society and its friends sat
down to refreshments, consisting of cake,
ice cream and fruit. Another sociable will
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Hobeken,s nigh school Alumni.

A large and more than usually intelligent
audience gathered in Trinity Hall last Mon
day night to participate in the tableaux and
German given unaer the auspices of ths
High School Alumni Association. The
tableaux were presented under the auspices
of the Misses Handforth. Allen, Miller,
Applegate and Jeanneret and were much
appreciated The president of the assoeia-
ton, Mr.. B. F. Hart, jr., and Miss Car
naghan, who led the German, were joined
by the following Rev. G. G. Houghton,
and wife, Councilman Miller and wife,
School Trustee Seitz and lady, Principal
w. A. Campbell, William A. Macy, Misses
E. Allen, Pauline Keyser, P. ELAN. L.
Hart, B. Bogert, M. Handforth, J. Jean
neret, l.: Ravens, L. Curtis, L. Husey, l.
Thies, E. Kuhne, G. Childs, c. Mattby,
J. Pierson, r. Garfield, NJ Herbert, E.
Kausche, E. Bolsen, j. Middleton, j.
Schemerhorn, A. Offenbeisei, G. Barth,
M. Hanberry, G. Moller. L. Witenberg,
B. Tadigan, A. Pope, @. Walters, j. Chllds,
T. Kirk, E. Kaiser. NJ. Jeanneret, S. APP
plegate, IA. Apologize, j. Botherich, III.
Botherich, NJ. Miller, f. Miller, and the
Misses Booth, Gahagsn and Siele, and
Messrs Virgins, b. f. Hart, j. CaIiseh
T. e. Idell, I. Handfrth, G. A. Burhorn,
P. Hall, H. Gerdts, S Morris, w. RiemaD,
G. Hatfield, A. MAthe, j.. Clisfeld, H.
Erben, D. Lopez, w. Hamilton,A. Shrteve,
A. SLIDER, E. Herbert. E. Van Eiten, f.
Msller, j. Blown, w. Rolsen, A. Ca!isch,
r. NJ Blankenship, Fl: Gorth, L. Il. Hart,
r. Thies, and G. Bergman.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
young Ladies', Social.

A large and happy crowd of young peo-
pie gathered at Glaser's Hall last Monday
evening to participate in the annual recep-
ton of the Young Ladies' Social Club of
this city. The hail was beautifully deco
rated and the music furnished by Prof.
Dryer kept the dancing up until long into
the morning hours. At intermlssion a
grand supper was served which was en-
joyed by all present Singing was indulg-
ed in to some ex.ent, songs by Mary
Mullins and Rose Brady, of New York,
being noteworthy. At 10 80 the grand
march was started and was composed of
60 complies. Among those present were
notlcsd: Walter j. Brady and Katie Nc
Govern, Charles Erikson and Mary Col
bert, William Johnson and Julia Brady.
James Stellegs and Annie Burke, Samuel
Stanley and Lizzie Barry, James Gethins
and Katie Callahan, Michael Hart and
Mary Mullins, John Brady and Maggie
Flynn, John MCGOWAN and Rose Brady,
Charles McEntee and Ella Cole, John Cox
and Rose Sadler, William Donahue and
Nellie Brady, John Glaccun and Maggie
Early, John Cross and Ella Sims, John s.
Cox and Rose Syncolther, John Cullen
and Daisy Kennedy, George Finch and
Lottie Herbert, Frank McConville and
Nellie O'Donnell, Charles Reehill and
Maggie Schrempton, Peter Sherry and
Katie Sherry, James Fallon and Mamie
Haggerty, Joseph Schrempton and wife,
Joseph Burke and wife, George Grady and
wife, David Harper and wife, John Dunn
and wife, William McCarty and wife, James
NJ. Spirit and wife, James Flynn and
wife, John Sullivan and wife. The men,
bers. are: Misses Katie McGovern, Mary
Colbert, Lizzie Barry, Annie Burke, Julia
Brady, Katie NJ. Spirit, Fannie Lowery,
and Mappia EIYnn.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

and Miss Beidenbach, Frank volk and
lady, Nicholas Risch and wife, in becom-
ing dress of blush silk; Fred Werner and
sister, as sailor boy; A Shouts and wife, as
princess; Henry Holstein and Miss Braun,
as Turk; Gertie Zufass as Morning Star;
Editor Smyth of the Palisade advertiser"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beady, G. Il. Mcneil
and wife, Joseph Lawrence Nevins, ex-
Mayor Taussig, James Deliran and wife,
l.. Frank and wife of the Home Circle
Ledge, Miss Gassman, of Elizabeth, Law
renee Pattberg and wife, ex-Alderman
Furman, James O'Neil, and Representa-
tives of the Columbia Association, Waiver
ly Club, and Mignonette Pleasure Circle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
Coneordia Lodges Ball.

Concordia Lodge, No. 8, Sons of Liberty,
held its annual ball at Germania Hall, on
Beacon avenue, on the eve of Washington s
Birthday. 1t was a creditable affair. The
music was furnished BY Prof. R1sh. The
grand march was led by Louis Brier and
wife. The floor committee consisted of
Louis Erier, Chas. Magee and Jshn Phan-
cox Among those present were: Frank
Weigh and wife, Henry Phancok and Miss
E. Forster, L. Lindermler and wife. John
Grau and lady, X. Ulfers and Miss Flick
ner, Chas. F.eckner and Lizzie Nickel, G.
Bartholomew and wife, John Hagenberg
aud wife, Henry Engle and lady, George
Van Buren, and Miss Bogle, Jack Malon and
lady, and representatives OF Lincoln, Will
liam Tell and Sshieler lodges.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
SCHOOLS.
The 18Th Year Of Hrs. J. G. Firms Select School

And KINDERGARTEN WILL BEGIN ITs
Second Term November 22d. at CRESCENT HAIL.
As Belmont avenue.
Mrs. W J. KLINE who is known as Thorough
artist. will take charge OF the Drawing and Paint
ing classes.
Prof. CARRIERS Dancing class will open its
Second Term December 11.h. Circulars will be
sent on application.
Sept. 5-6m
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
CORPORATION NOTICES,
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH ING SCHOOL BUILD
II % attn stad Dan forth Ave Iarsey

DROPOS AIS FOR FURNISH ING SCHOOL BUILD
L ing NO. 20, situated Danforth Ave. Jersey
City, N. j.
Sealed proposals are invited for furnishing the
necessary school and Teachers Desks and other
furniture to be delivered and put ia position. and
ready for use free of cost # transportation, such
quantities the committee on said school or
the Board may direct
The of the sureties 10 accompany bids,
fer performance of contract.
The committee reserve the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. in whole or in part.
Proposals directed to the Committee on School
No 20, must be presented to the Clerk of. this
Board. at this office before Wednesday Feb
ruary 23d. 1887.
Samples of goods must be sent to the CLERKS Of
fee. school No. 8 Bay st. tor inspection of the
Committee.
BY order of the Board.
B. westervelt Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

The Belviaere and Jersey Athletic Club teams
bowled ON Bsckstt's alleys last Wednesday right.
in the presence Of large number of interested
spectators. The individual scores. showing de-
cidsd victory for the Belvidere Club, is given be-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Articles that are useful and needful il every
room in your house you will find at the gres t
housefurnishing stores Of Wood Il Menagh, 13S
Newark and 10 P4vonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
NOTICE TO CREpIroRs-EsrAre on

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-EsrATE OF
IN John II. Martin, deceased Charles H. smith,
administrator Of john H Martin, deceased. by ORA
der OF the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated Dc
cember IT, 1885, hereby gives notice t. the credi-
tors OF said deeedent to bring in their debts. de.
mands and claims against the estate OF said dece-
dent under oath or Affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, orthey will be
forever debarred of any action therefor against
said Administrator. CHAS II. SMITH,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
BRooKLYN.
Total. LA

Tha league teams os the New York and Elizabeth
Athletic Clubs contested . bowling match ON the
Palma Clubs alleys last Wednesday night. with
the following result
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

wThis is about the time when you need to renew
your pants or vest, or some other portion of your
wardrobe While you are about 1t, so to Vein
mann & Son, Is Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27
SURF OGATE'S NOTICES..
JAMES H. O'NEIL
SU RROGATE.
OFFICE HOURS, SATURDAYS.
From 8 to 8. 9to3

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AC-
IN count of the subscriber, Administratrix Of
Hugh O'ReilIy, deceased who in his lifetime was
Executor of Jonn Keelap, deceased i'll be audited
and stated by the Surrogate OF the County Of Hud-
SON and reported for settlement the 26th day
of February. 1887.
MARY D. o. NELLY.
Dated December 2lst. 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

Articles that are useful and needful in every
room in your house you will md at The great
houseturnis hing stores of Wood 4 AenRgh, 1888
Newark and 40 PANonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-27

SOCIETIES AND HODGES.

Umpire. Charles W. Thomas. Scorers, E. H.
landt and H. Worming,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

Hall by the words and deeds of the
Fathers of the Revolution became the
Cradle of Liberty and the symbol of
protest against oppression and ty-
ranny," and from their time '.has
echoed only the peoples voice in behalf
of liberty" but ''has been lately used to
sound the praises of foreign ruler
whose reign is marked by series of as
saults upon popular rights and is
clouded by record of starvation. exile,
and oppression of millions of her sub
jects." Therefore, the resolution de-
clares, THE Common Council of Bos-
ton deplores the fact that Faneuil Hall,
consecrated to the cause of liberty by
the words of Adams, Otis, Webster,
Sumner and Phillips, has been devoted
to the laudation and homage of Gov
ernment that has ever been the oppo-
nent Of democratic principles and a per-
sistent enemy of the American Repub-
lic." This should be perfectly satis-
factory to every person who objected to
such meeting being held in Faneuil
Hall, but how do the Jealous advocates
of monarchical institutions feel over
the action of the Boston Common
Council?
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

his admirers at the Ryan Thursday
evening, as an evidence of the gratitude
with which the Irish race all over the
world regard the Efforts of the Earl and
Countess to aid in the work of Irish re-
generation and the revival of Irish in
dustri. 8.
Earl and Lady Aberdeen left Scot
land for an extended tour around the
world. They visited India and Aus
tralia and other Eastern countries, re-
turning by way of San Francisco. The
Countess, accompanied by hel brother,
Count Majoribanks, visited his i'm
mense cattle rancho on the Mouse river
for few days. The earl, after leav-
ing'St. Paul, will visit Milwaukee and
Chicago, and sail from New York for
London July 16. He has lost no inter-
est in English politics while abroad,
and is as warm friend of the Irish
cause as ever. He is anxious to return
to England, where he can take hand
in the impending crisis.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

UNITED IRELAND, the official organ
of the Irish National League, has in
dignantly protested against the way in
which the great news agencies Of the
United Kingdom hav' been supplying
reports of Home Rule demonstrations
in Great Britain to the Home Rule
press, showing plainly that they have
been subventioned by the Tory party or
the secessionist Liberals, or by both, to
give unfair, meagre accounts of meet
ings in support of the Irish cause.
When Joe Chamberlain rants to a
Unionist audience the leading Home
Rule journals of both countries are
deluged with telegraphic reports of his
screed, running as high sometimes as
seven and half folio columns, but
when Earl Spencer and Sir Charles
Russell, both Home Rulers, address as
semblages of the opposite character, a
scanty summary is given in the case Of
the former gentleman, and in that 81: